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dispute tatives 1929 to mark the g May 22, 1784, of the Bay of yo vin there," he to know more re they do any- ick Poelstra of the department velopment gave to take down a ille of Sir Mack- prime minister 6. ODE VER oR ZEN f ii er iia iA METER TAINMENT ADULT INTERTAINMENT DLUMBVA PICTURES Presents Aa IRVING ALLEN ANN- MARGRET KARL MALDEN Leb ww BEVERLY ADAMS VOLUNTEER FIREMAN ROBERT HERON DRIVES OLD FIRE RIG "eA BROOKLIN "SHOULD BE PROUD," SAYS REEVE «++ No Fires In Sight, Just Cloudy Over Parade Parade, Dance, Sale Major 67 Attractions BROOKLIN (Staff) -- More than 1,500 people were packed into a store parking lot in Brook- lin Saturday night, for a mam- moth dance that ended Brook- lin's week of Centennial year celebrations, sponsored by the Brooklin Royal Canadian Legion. People at the dance were so numerous, there was hardly standing room, let alone room to dance. The musie continued in full swing from 9 p.m. to mid- night. "The whole week was 100 per cent," Reeve Heber Down of Whitby Township said today. "Brooklin should be proud as lowed by a Legion baseball game. Other events during the week were euchre and bridge gamcs, bingo, and a 'teen-age dance held in the arena. Friday was "Monte Carlo" night. TWO-MILE PARADE The concluding day's events started with a two-mile parade which left Meadowcrest subdivi- sion and wound its Brooklin Community Park on Baldwin Street. At the park, Reeve Heber Dowu of Whitby Township and The Reverend Taylor Pryce of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Brookjin, gave speeches denot- the whole week's celebrations) were very successful, and every- one eppeared satisfied." The week of festivities began) last Monday with a parade fol- ing the importance of the occa- sion. In the parade, members of 11 Legion branches marched along with 10 Ontario Regiment jeeps, UAW-GM CONTRACT |Pipe Band. The Brooklin team|Board and A. A. Wandless, Osh- later beat Toronto, by a 12 to 3)awa planning director Union "Has Conciliation A United Auto Workers Union official said today the move- ment has no faith in concilia- tion procedures helping in any way, contract negotiations with Canadian subsidiaries of Gen- eral Motors. Richard Courtney, UAW inter- national representative based in Oshawa, said in an interview, "we have no faith in concilia- tion proceedings, particularly in big operations." The union, bargaining with General Motors for new work- ing agreements in Canada, has applied with the Ontario Labor Relations Board for a concilia-| tion officer. Mr. Courtney said concilia- tion sometimes helps in small- plant set-ups, but it "happens only once in a long time." Bargaining opened between} GM and UAW in Toronto July| 31, about one month in advance, and a current three-year con- tract expires Oct. 31. The union will apply today or tomorrow for separate con- ciliation to cov negotiations surrounding G Ste. Therese, { Girl Recovers From Injuries Student nurse Nancy Malley, 20 of 4285 King St. E., who was seriously injured in a car acci- dent at Kingston Aug. 14 is making a "spectacular" recov- ery, says her father, Fred Malley. | She is a patient in Kingston General Hospital, where she is studying to be a nurse. | Mr. Malley said Nancy, aj former pupil at King Street Public School and Donevan Col-| legiate, was a back seat pas-} senger in a car which skidded, | went out of control and struck a post. Another girl passenger in the car was killed. Nancy had finished her evening shift at the hospital and was return- ing from a visit to the beach She sustained skull fractures, | injuries to her chest and face| No Faith" Que., automobile production|owner of a pony. 'ning Act. stands, Pat: | | "It sounds like an excellent) "What they should do is to In Ontario a union must go i; Feber eve ; ics . tati 2 idea," said Mr. McAdams, who|go to all the cities in Ontaf® through | poh awe ll pine Board Requests |recently delivered a speech on|and get a complete file for any . s raping Abe: SO ant | \the subject, "after 21 years the Royal Commission they want cting Chief seven days after a government- appointed officer brings in a no- board report or seven days In Quebec, a union can legally strike 60 days after a concilia- tion application is made. GM employs more than 23,000 workers in Canada. The Ontario conciliation ap-| plication covers General Motors of Canada Ltd., General Motors way to} three bands, and Miss Whitby} Centennial Kathy Kenny. More| than 70 members of the Brook- lin Legion were in the parade, along with two members of the old legion which dissolved in 1929, Art Boice and Robert Wil- son. Lt.-Col. L. P.M. Tiggelers of the Ontario Regiment, took the! She Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967 Production High At Feeder Plants Production is booming an d|"We"ve got out full force bac oO Ww employment is high at most|that we had Pe agit i pt fla reg auto parts companies and other| Mr. Norton : : major industries in the city Production at But, a cloud of apprehension, down some 10 'We did get into a Says reduction of probably 100 peo. ple during the winter months-- Houdaille was probably two or three months." per cent about , Fittings Limited production is blown by the possibility of a/the same time lz N y th sibility al Sa ast year and well under way af strike against the big three")}Mr. Norton was unable to say week simmer A tied ott ibe auto makers, is hovering on the|if it has since climbed. " lended Aug. 14 About 800 on horizon. Coulter Manufacturing Co. | ployees (plant) are at work-- The main fear among some|Ltd., productions for July andi roug le same 2 56 major city components man-| August have started on a high: Sahn Bede beat db 4 ufacturers is that a United Auto|er note than ast year. no effect on its i fit ne Lp hg Bp strike in the But, as its products are chief-| duction ee J.S. would force a car produc-|ly automotive - oriented, ; r pr m i tion shutdown in Canada, As/Coulter, president and tant aoe Galactic on well, it would bring to a halt|}manager, shares the. same wor-|Co. Ltd has caine ae. fice exporting of car-truck parts to/ty as Houdaille and Duplate and plant employees at ee se U.S. plants. "If there is a widespread shut- about .25 per cent mo; than ia Putting his finger on the prob-!down in the. U.S. -- Canada 1965, After a Six - Heath 7 7 lem, Gacques J. Giasson, plant|would follow because the two|there last vear. nronued An ved |manager for.Duplate of Canada| industries are closely integrat-\is zooming ahead "Weir edd |Limited, says, 'if there is a/ed,"' Mr, Coulter says 50 per cent," says Russell Wit strike in the U.S. we will def A Canadian shutdown would son 'manager ae 2 jinitely be affected in Canada. nat Coulter's production to a Production : prospects look | vo : cee ull stop. The company now em- good for the next s t : [Pane OF PENSE ploys some 310 office and plant! months and no ets pak bor We are in a state of sus-| workers, A summer: recess be-|ned by Malleable on that ba: pense waiting to see what will|gan to end there about the mid- is. _ ' a |happen across the border," he|dle of August after production John Krbyla manager of said in an interview during a/Started tapering off about mid-| Aleoma Manufacturing Tool and | Times survey June Die Limited, says his small The company, with 75 per; "As far as we know it is|firm producing parts would be | cent of its glass productions di-/one of the earliest production|forced to close down for th jrectly linked with the auto in-|Start - ups and providing there length of any strike effect Gf [emery tied just resumed opera-|are no interruptions manufact- its consumers : é |tions following a summer pro-|uring should be at a full swing} The comps Vv "i duction recess that-ended Aug.!in about another month," Lane about 55 ote cr gg 14 Mr. Coulter now employs only five people, plant About 640 hourly - rated em-| He said employment is run- The firm cl were i 1 : -- TATQomp , wi \Ployees (plus some 120 office ning ahead about 25 per cent. versial Conia UE hea YOUNGSTER WHEELS INTO BROOKLIN CENTENNIAL PARADE | workers) are back and by Oc-/Over the same period last year.|auto pact resulted in the large tober, Duplate hopes to employ|As well, production is ahead by | productivity drop -+- Ontario Regiment Bagpipers Set Tempo, Bicycle Pace some 900 office and plant peo-| -- i ee able. | is enjoying a pick - up in pro-, E. R. S. McLaughlin, chair-|ust because several members mee . 7 es 22 - | ce te very much con- GM RECALLS CONTINUING, | Participants "su". ' WORK FORCE TOTALS 8500 |All Winners | duction of 30 to 40 per cent;man of the board of directors|of the board are on vacation. over the same period last year. |of Oshawa Civic Auditorium,| Keith Ross, secretary of the pen. A strike would force the company into a large layoff," General Motors of Canada in Oshawa has recalled to In the event of a strike it|Says a directors' meeting will\Oshawa and District Labor would "still operate, but at a be called in September to dis-|Council suggests the complex iple -- but again this is question-| a Directors Plan Meeting s . s Mr. Giasson says. Discuss Auditorium Name For the moment, the company work another 500 hourly- rated employees, bringing to {much reduced level." cuss a name for the auditor-|should be called Oshawa Recrea- ing this week and a GM | A . spokesman said today the | t t I corporation should have a alin is n new work-force estimate by Art work painted on about 8,500 the number of mid-week panels ium and th i i i i : \ F Sayed so : i e new centennial|tion Centre a s workers on the job. since About 3,900 workers are ane the city hall addi- | HOUDAILLE pool and recreation complex. | parts mated gee Pin tad 1968-model car and truck still affected by GM's sum- |'0" at the recent paint-in was} T. A. Norton, general man-| The pool - recreation com-|Ross suggested retention of the so good it would be unfair tojager of Houdaille Industries plex, the second part of a pro-|Civic Auditorium name for the award first or second prizes,|Limited, says a layoff there i i rtae <4 3 S, ad, Says posed three - phase plan, is|jarena and Civic Natatorium for yam , Caldwell, acting di-|would: rely on what areas of|expected to be officially opened|the adult and children's swim: cecton ct § shawa Art Gallery,|\the auto industry would feel alin mid - Sepetmber. ming pools. "It's catchy . strike and for how long. Hou-) Phase three of the construc-!caught me," said Mr, Ross. production resumed. Some of the 500 returned to work last Friday, and others today. Recalls are continu- mer production recess which staried with a tapering-off of manufacturing about the end of June. salute, | Later in the day, an antique sale attracted several people in- jterested in Canadianna. The antiques up for auction were discovered in the former Brook- lin House, now the Legion hall, after the legion had purchased the building, Legion president Fred Philips described the sale| as a "sell-out." At a lacrosse. game held in the} Brooklin Arena at | the roof shook from and score. ning was also reported @ SUC-/convention at the Bowmanville Legion|Central Ontario Joint Planning| area passed to Mr. Caldwell who IMPROVEMENT Ot ga back on allocation A cornroast held in the eve- Bn figs Aly on able arava hy Bs Con. Margaret Sahw said she | r Port Arthur, | Wandless. thought it would be a good idea cess. More than 40 dozen cobs| where delegates demanded al "City hall endorsed a resolu if board members attended the wide government|tion which went forward to under-12 party as a gesture of} of corn had to be cooked to keep! province - up with the demand. Jack Allan|study into all phases of mu-|the provincial governrent re-|appreciation. Procedures lof Toronto, was the winner of a|nicipal planning, "Lucky Draw." He is now the/complete review of the Plan-/review of the Act as is now Hear Consultant : it Although he is on vacation,|i, 1946. Definitely a compre-boards on this subject, which fter a recommended hearing.) i in 1990. etl I) comp E S § ct, ei 8-|board of control has asked that\nensive revision is due. Donald Brown, personnel con-) sultant who recently criticized) high over - time earnings of city engineers, report to the board on Thursday. Mayor Ernest Marks told a jboard meeting today he had} 'been in touch with Mr. Brown's| province tries to get the mun- rain, J replann)j 8:30 p.m.,/officials most the ap-|planning in this area, William|gional planning board is subsi-|private Oshawa plause that greeted the players|McAdams, director of planning,|dized six municipalities in the/whole amount of $75 is to be /Act is essentially the same as to set up. They shou!d gather \backs to good planning is the \lack of financial incentive from the provincial or federal gov- /ernment. He told board of control that/daille, making bumpers and/tion at Thornton Road South in-| Other names have also been Jall entrants over 12 years ofjinner-body stampings for thejincludes a stadium, a football/suggested by the public in sur- Board of control agreed tojnow are back on _ the job.'i ivi ' ha baceestiog nea Gee job.'ing could not be held in Aug-!The Civic Sports Centre. g of the Planning Act.|consent of the minister to any) city council for first and second This /is the viewyof the two)changes. prizes, other donations. of $25 |age should be given member-|Canadian and U.S. auto field,|field, a i | agi S. eld, i quarter-mile track, aj/veys conducted by The Oshawa Wandless, McAdams Urge: of the art gallery and those/ended a two - week vacation|baseball field and dressing and|/Times. Some are: Oshawa Civ | Caldwell to supervise it. Mayor concerned with) Mr. re- each had heen made by two under 12 entertained to a show/shutdown itself July 31. About/washroom facilities. ie Auditorium (most popular); Planning Act Revision Ernest Marks disclosed that in citizens, The and a meal, 620 office and plant employees} Mr. McLaughlin said a meet-/Centennial Civic Auditorium and mo © urgent need forjing procedures which involved) addition to the $25 set aside by McAdams said the make a complete ~ Board Names including a questing it was when originally enacted|the thinking of all planning A deputy fire chief, Ernest is the same right across On- Stacey, was today appointed by tario." board of control as acting fire paren aly ORFS TRIN TIA chief in place of Chief Raymond 'Hobbs who died suddenly Fri- day. He said one of the main draw- SHOW CANCELLED A water safety show at Dar-| Paying tribute to Mr. Hobbs ¥ lingtun Provincial Park was for his "wonderful service to the In many other programs the cancelied yesterday because of city," Mayor Ernest Marks said A. Robertson, superin- the appointment was a_ tem- Products of Canada wg Gen-/firm who had promised to try|icipalities to undertake they are) tendent of Darlington Park, said|porary one until the position ees bok sol ge gare Poe and contact him. |helped by way of subsidies or about 350 people, mostly camp- has been studied by the board Products of Canada Ltd., and General Motors Diesel Ltd. They are located in Oshawa,} Toronto, St. Catharines, London} and Windsor, Ont. | GM and the UAW are bar- gaining for "local agreements covering each plant site and a general "master agreement" spanning GM's entire Canadian | operation. NEW AGREEMENTS Mr. Courtney says the parties have failed to reach any "firm agreement on anything. The company has only _ indicated that they might agree on some of the items where we have proposed no change."" He said the union has placed its general package of proposals before GM. Mr. Courtney, who has been through every set of UAW-GM contract negotiations as an in-} ternational representative since | 1948, says at this stage in the| game '"'GM's reaction to pro-| posals is no different than usual. It's still early."' Hard bargaining is not ex-} BOOK PRESENTED The Oshawa Riding Associa- tion of the New Democratic Party is presenting the book, The Doctors' Strike, to the Louie Munroe Section of the McLaughlin High School Lib-) rary This book deals with the] strike by doctors in Saskatch-| ewan when. Medicare was in- and was unconscious 2% days. troduced there. At a special council meeting) stants" he _Said, "but there! ers in the park, dispersed when and city council. 10 days ago, angry city alder-|is no such thing with local plan-/rain and the show started at 3 men demanded Mr. Brown beAing, which is purely cptional |p m, Mr. Robertson said the|journ this afternoon so that all brought back to substantiate his charges. Spectators at the 90-lap Player's Grand 'Prix of for reform because of time wast-|the park this year. He said the board would ad- He said there is also need/show will not be held again in)members could attend the fu- |neral of Mr. Hobbs. a ae a a ae 2," 8 Rea a" -- PRETTY GIRLS AS POPULAR AS CARS (ALMOST) AT MOSPORT RACE The cars shown above are those of David Hobbs, No. 12, who finished, ninth, and an Eagle Dan Gurney in that finished third, --Oshawa Times Photos almost as much attention as the 18 "Formula One" cars entered in the racing event. flashiest--the girls or cars. These two gals, dolled up in checkered outfits, caught decision. The confusion was between who or what was Canada at Mosport Sunday were faced with a tough 1 ry : down als 1.87 ils 3.13 ils fell 1.88 to 107.03. 79. Vole S come week, --. ft. ifths of ll ----_